SV4'"W,W-V1ii 'ty3hq-V " ' ' " v if"jli?lpWf&i f. l IP N ft At I I 1 H if f 2 GLOUCESTER FIGHT IS THREE-CORNERED .Democrats Hepo Independents Will Cut Inte Republicans my unu ueuw iiiuvmimu l JERSEY CONTESTS TAME A three-cornered flfiht is Wins vrwrcel In Gloucester City today for City Coun cil. It Is expected the vote will be htaYjr. The Republican cnnrlleletrs nre Harry F. TVallnce. William J. Hvlnnd. Rebert Mayhugh and Geerge 1". Tntten. They premise n continuation of the present economic Administration. The Democratic candidates are Jo Je seph Connelley, (Mat ten Sngere, Knier son Jacksen and Jehn flermnn, who ?rempc many reform, lower salaries or city efQclals and nn elective Scheel Beanl, despite the fact that the Ptate law specified that Scheel Heard Pi rectors shall be nppelnted bv the Mayer. There are tliren Independent candi dates In the field. Thev are l'dward H. MncLcnnan, Jehn 11. Pennington nud Chales H. Fowler, a former mem ber of City Council, who was defeated for re-election three jears age. They are Republicans, but lighting the or ganization. Name Twe Freeholders There nre two members of the Beard of Freeholders te be eleetrd. ''e Ue publlcnn candidates nre Stokes Prlcl. ett and William II. MeCrmick. both seeking re-election. Their opponent" are James Wimbles and Trans. 11 Kelly, Democrats, and Chniles Calla han, Independent. Jeseph Sherwood and Geerge Pall will be lected Ju-tlceH of the peac in the First Ward en the Republican ticket In the Second Ward there is n content between William J. Stiles, Democrat. and Geerge A. Capey, who was defeated for the nemlnntlem for re-elcutlen en the Democratic tlcVet nnd was nomi nated by the Republicans. There arc n number of Mayers te be elected In Seuth Jersey towns today and in most of the cities the Republican candidates have no opposition while In some nlaees there nre het con tests. Het light in National Park -National Park probably has the hot test contest In Gloucester Count , unu every voter has been visited by the two candidates for Majer. Majer IMgar A. Waters, who U completing his third term, is seeking re-election en the Democratic t.cket. nnd ts onpeed by Edward R. Allen, n member of IW. eugh Council, the Republican fundi date. Pcnn8gree has a contest for Majer between Alfred Gilllsen. Republican, and Rebert W. Kidd, Democrat T'-ty are both members of Council. Samuel C. Jehnsen, Republican, will likely be elected Majer of Itrldgpten. tie is being opposed by Geerge. Kbner, Demo crat. N. J. VOTERS TO TEST "DRY" ENFORCEMENT Trenten. Ner. 8. Knfercement of prohibition is the chief issue in today's lectien of si.tt New -Jersey Assembh -men and six St-" Senators. The Democratic candidates waged their campaign largely en the issue of repealing or medifjlng the drastic Van while the Kepnbllenn were active favor of strict law enfercemvnr. ... ., luiMt'tiiuit uiuei i. iriui'iiL i rr 111 The Democrats cannot possibly obtain a majority in the State Seriate, as eleven of the fifteen held -eyer candi dates a majority of the full Heuse of twmty-ene arc Republicans. They hope te land n mnjerity in the lower house and te elect enough candidates te the upper house te give them a ma jority en joint ballets. That would en able them te elect a Democrat as State Treasurer, who would be e-x-nfliele a member of the State Heuse Commission. The commission has large powers eyer 8tatc finances. Governer lMwnrds. a Democrat, and the State Controller are the ether two members The voters alBe will pas en a $14, 000.000 bend lssue for n ten years' pro pre cram of Improvement of pe'nal, char itable nnd correctional Institutions. 3 ASSEMBLYMEN WILL BE ELECTED IN CAMDEN TODAY Member of Beard of Freeholders Alse te Be Chesen Camden elections today 'enter about the candidates for Assembly three of wnem arc te eiecieu. .siiie irein i these there is one member of the Beard, of Freeholders nnd n member of Cilv Council te be elected from each of the fourteen wards. Willinu I! Brown, chairman of the Republican County Committee, this morning predicted his paitj's candidates would be elected by Inrtfe mnierities. Judge Ayres. chairman of th" Denie- -cratlc Committee, believes bis party would cuirj six of the fourteen ward- Beside the landidates for the various municipal un i teunty eflii-es Cuindeu t,A(AID tin i l Sit itll c,lliu.tlcin kiifiirt them, that of authorization of the 51 1, 000,000 leun for the Depnitment of In stitutions and Agencies. This lean is Intended te cover the mst of various Improvements and extension-, for the in stitutions under the jurisdiction f the department. Republican candidates for Assembly are J. H. Celes, Wlllard T Gibbs and T. Harry Hew land Opposed te them are MrB. Bertha Shippm Irving, Jehn "Wlnten and Jmpes Mi Ad.nns Campflre Association Meets Tonight The Camp 1'ire (iuunliuiis' As-delateon, of Philadelphia, will held Its No Ne vember meeting tiriight in the Widener Llbrurj, Hi eud stri"i nml dintid nve nue. in the lecture oem Cumn Tire lUV&kl I4ti 'i-ti llsttVI4 U-"l I Girls of the city und tin ir ftiends will hear n lecture en tiees te be given by Miss Adeline II. Jacobs, of the Ger Ger mantewu High Scheel for Girls. This lecture is 'Uic of a t-eries ilesigntd te teach the Camp Fire Girls woodcraft and forestry, A number of Camp Tire Girl leaders from New Jersej will be present. High Lights in Today's Election Polls open in every division in the City between 7 A. M. nnd 7 P. M. Every man and woman vyhe is registered can get a ballet and vote en all questions. Qualified .etcrs can vote for uny candidate, iriespeetlve of the puity of the voter or candidate. A cress mark In Hie party wpinre, In the first column of the ballet, carries u vote for nil cundidateis uuder that party name. lectors may also vote for each .satulldate scpnrutcly by placing u cress mark te the right of each "'kdluttte,'BJnBmc, T33 3jM Fast Train Held Up 7 ' jjnW " vs. S " v Reck I.Ur,d II" Paxteni The map shows the point Just south of Pa.ten, III., nlnrty-slv miles out of Chicago, where ten bandits lest night held up the New Orleans Limited and robbed a mail car after a battle with the train crew UN MAY ELECT N. Y. MAYOR TODAY Hylan and Curran Claim Victory by Big Majority Seven Seek Mayoralty 'OFF YEAR' THROUGHOUT U.S Hy the Associated Press New Yerli. Nev. 8. This being an "off year" in State and national poll tics, municipal contests feature the an nual fall elections being liMd through out the ceunin tedaj. The principal mayoralty elections are In New Yerk Citj. Detroit, Cleclund. Cincinnati. Teledo. Allianj. liuffnle, Trey. S.he nectadj . Rochester and Syracuse. Men and women voters of New Yerk City, l.lMVI.n-lO of whom are entitled te vote, went te the polls te elect a new cltj udmiiiiftrntieti, one State Senater, sixty-two Asseinbljmen nnd scviral judges and ceun'y officers. The enrly balloting win u.iusually brisk, with women reported in the ma ma jerit t manj if the p-dliii;; places. Hundreds of tiousevvlvi'H iind up at the beiths villi pail" en their nrms, mak ing one nip serve both for perform ance of their c!ic dutie- and market ing for the breakfast milk or cream, the latter rrriiud being due te the driv ers' i trike. Headquarters of women's pelitlr.il nnd ciic organisatien) were open, with workers en hand te advise women vot ers Sewrnl organizations scut work ers out te c.ire for babies while mutlir rs voted. Others opened nurseries wheie babies could be checked. Automobiles wcru provided in some instances te take women te (tie polls, vvhrie internet workers were en hand with sample bal bal eots. Seven Candidates for .Majer While there are seven candidates for Majer, the choice lies between Jehn F. Ilylan, Democratic incumbent, und Hcnrj II. Currnn, Republican, running en a coalition ticket. Democratic head quarters predicted Dylan's re-election by mete than 100,000, while Cumin's campaign managers claimed that their candidate would win by l."0.00O. Im partial observers generallj agreed that the women voters, 417, 01. "i of whom nre registered, held the balance e power and both sides made a strong appeal for th" women's vote. Socialist leaders admitted their muy muy entltj candidate, Magistrate Jacob Pan kin, had no chance te be elected, but they were claiming six uldcrmnnlc teats, six seats in the State Assembly from the greater city und one Bronx Count officer. Five borough presidents also are te be elected, one of the candidates for the presidency of the Roreugh of Manhat tan being Mrs. Rese Paster Stokes, Communist candidate. New Yerk State cheeses a new As sembly, two State Senators nnd an Associate Judge of the Court of Ap peals, in uddltien te voting en seven constitutional amendments, one of the most bitterly contested being that which gives World War veterans preference in civil service appointments. Mnyor Mnyer alt) elections nlse will be held in mere than forty cities of the State. Lecal Issues In I'ennjlvani.i In Pennsylvania the State at large is te cheese n Justice of the Supreme Court. Several cities, including Pitts burgh. Seranten and Lnncnster, will elect Mayers, issues generally are of a local character. Only one State, Virginia, is clotting n Governer, the rival candidates being State Senaier n Lee Trinkle, Deme- nn, Ami Tlnn.f 11 IhiIai'.hi D......UII ' t-.!..i.i-.. ..'.,'..-, ..'... u.L u, can. trinities supporters predict his election bj a plurality of .ri0,000. while Andersen's he'idquurtcrs claim victory by 2."5.0i)0. A heavy vite t expected Several State are decline new Leiris- Matures in whole or in part Kentucky elects twenty Senateis and 100 Repre- hintatives, in addition te dicuit Judgi' and ce.nplete county thkets The I Heuse there Is nev Republican by a , verj small majority, wliile the Deme- i rit line) n mnleritv rf nne In cVi,. ct,n,A ' Sen.n'e Marvlaud elects a n vv Comptroller, an entire Heuse of Delegates nnd thlr tten of tin twintj -si'vmi numbers of the Sen'ilv New .lersev electM a new At-seniblv and sj Stale Senators. FIGHT ON IN UPPER DARBY Interest Center9 In Vete for Judge ship Lean Issue Up In the I'pper Darby Township clec- tien today me voters are ticked te up- ' prove n lean for Sine.OOO te repair reads, build Kewer.s, gutters und u town hall j There Is n keen tight for the Judge- ' ship of the Court of Common Plens. but It is tiie prevailing opinion thut Judge Jehnsen will outstrip his oppo nent Geary. Seme weeks age an attempt wan made bv some of the Johm-eii adherents te drfeat J Ilorten Weeks for the presl . denev of the Keystone Automobile Club, but thej failed. Mr. Weeks is u Dem ocrat, and his influence has been car ried into the Judgeship fight, nnd it will become manifest today by efforts te put ever n large vote for Geary . as ligainbt JohtiHen. POLICE TO AID MILK SALE Distribution Stands en New Yerk Streets Will Be Guarded New Yeili. Nev. 8 (Hy A. IM Hi" milk companies of this city have refused te open negotiations with their ' tt,IL I in. mniiti.t du nml lit), i, iiniiimiif nl ,ll,, ...,. .w,.. - . Ut(t-, 1 ,, plans te increase distribution of milk under police protection tomorrow This action en their part, coupled with a iiiiihs vote of the strikers net te return te work except under closed. gimp con ditions, made it evident tnduy that the strike might be a prolonged one. Commencing tomorrow, '':J milk wagons will be ut-ed te sell milk nt street corners. Kach wagon will be supplied with u police guard, while squads of motorcycle police will patrol each district In which the huckstcrn will work EVEMN& PUBLIC HOT FIGHT TODAY L i Last Heur Rally of Skelten Forces Ha3 Plenty of Thrills CONTEST FOR TREASURER A clee nnd bitter contest between Jeseph J. Skelten nnd Wllllnni G. rrnnkenfield for the $1.1,000 office of Treasurer of Lewer Merlen Township Is en today. The last-hour rnlly of the Skclten forces in the Ilryn Mtnvr firehouse, which broke up at nn early hour this morning, was filled with ex citement nml thrills. One hundred followers of Franken field, the regular Republican nominee for the Treasnrershlp, who defeated Mr. i Skclten in the prlmnrles, stormed the I entrance te the fire house, but were un- able te gain admission. They then j clambered up a fire escape and get into . the meeting through n window, greeted bv mingled cheers, laughter and np- ' plause. Magistrate Heward S. Stlllwagen. one of .Mr. Frankcnficld's chief llcu teuaras, was at the head of the invad ing force. l'vcrj political notable In Lewer Merlen Township who could possibly de se tinned out for the meeting, and by 7:30 o'clock, thirty minutes before the meeting wns called te order, several hundred enthusiasts were in the build ing. Geerge Gene, chairman of the Skel Skel ten campaign committee, presided. He Meke brieflj and then made wn for Jeseph Kerbaugh, president of the Heard of Township Commissioners, who wns followed by Mr. Skclten. Mr. Skclten lnd told hew he was In duced te run nguinst Mr. Franken field, the regular Republican nominee, en the Taxpayers Partj ticket and was stnrting te tell of the sale of the town ship headquarters ten years age. which gave rise te an alleged senndul, when he was interrupted bj Benjamin II. Ludlow, a Philadelphia lawjer. Mr. Ludlow, u Frnnkcnticld follower, asked Robley A. Warner, former owner of the township headquarters, whether a story printed recently accusing Geerge Klimder. Heward Stlllwagen nnd W. A. L. Baiker In connection with the sale, was correct. "It is net. It is a lie!" Mr. Warner icpiled I pre.ir followed nnd virtiinllv every IR IRION politician in Ixiwer Merlen Township mnrhlni v,!th flourishes and ruilles us he took the fleer in turn und recited pe wnik0(j from the train te the iiutnmn litlcal history. Among the speakers v,ii ubieh carried him te the Herrick wns Mrs. iternnrd wane, n irniiiien field worker, who engaged in u liveh tilt with hei hrethcr-in-lnvv, Mr Gane, who Is chairman of the Skclten forces. The meeting adjourned only after Mr. Skelten had regained control. ELECTION INTEREST LAGS IN SUBURBAN DISTRICTS Light Vete In Cheltenham Township and Ablngten In nil districts north of Philadelphia, excepting two, no conditions prevail te excite mere than ordinary interest, and a light vote will be polled. In Cheltenham Township. Edwin Linsen, Republican, will be elected 'lewiifhip Ticasiirci, tne normal Demo cratic vote in that township being se small us te be negligible. Virtually the same condition prevails in Abington Township, where Untold S. Cress, of Rjdul, Republican, will have u walk over ever Dr. Albert Harsh, Democrat. Voters In both Ablngten and Chelten ham Townships will pass upon lean measures totaling mere than $1,1 00,00(1, Beth leans arc for school purposes, and the amounts asked arc the largest in the history of either township. The pro posed lean in Abington Is S4."0,000 and in Cheltenham it is M!0,000. PITTSBURGH VOTING LIVELY County Bend Issue of $27,000,000 te Be Decided at Polls Today Pittsburgh, Nev. 8. (By A. P.I Ideal fall weather greeted hundreds of Pittsburgh men nnd women as they went te the polls this morning te vote for city nnd county officers and te ex press their nppreval or disapproval of a county bend issue amounting te $2". 000,000. Voting was spirited in the downtown wards early in the day, but party leaders were of the opinion thut the total vote would fall bhert of that cast in the primaries The Republican nominee for Mayer is William A. Mngee. The Demeernts are supporting William N. McNnir, who aNe received the nomination of the Lincoln and Prohibition Party tickets. An interesting fenture of the d.iy was the race for Council by Mrs, Lucy Dor Der sev lams, who had been nominated bv the Democratic, Lincoln and Prohibi tion Parties. County eihceis te be chosen included the District Attorney. Corener. Sheriff, two Common Plens Judges, live County Court Judges, two Jury Commissieneis and a Dins ter of the Peer. Lecal bend issues were voted in the r it of McKeesport, the boroughs of 1 Aspinwall. Bellevue, Chnlfantj Dor Der Dor liuent, McKoes Rocks. Overbroek, Ran kin nnd Westview an 1 In the townships of Baldwin, Moen nnd North Versnille. The) totaled ,s .'joj.etiO and were mostly for school ptu poses. Fight Centers Here in the Voting Today The majority party, the Repub lican, is electing eleven of the sev enteen magistrates. The six minority places ure (ought hy candidates en the Voters' League, Democratic ami Welfare Party tickets. The tdx candidates receiving the next highest votes te the tetuis received bj the Republicans will win the minority honors. This e-entcst lies principally between the Voters' Ia?iie and the Democratic Partv, The Voters' League candidate are Magistrates Itenshaw, tnmwi and Price, Miss Katherlna K. Fos Fes ter, Jehn F. Menuhau nnd Samuel McReynelds. Leading Democratic candidates are Magistrate Jemcs II. Tough hill, un appointee Of Governer Sprout, Francis E. Scullen, Miss Ednu M. Snyder, Wllllum II. Belcher, J. Dern, Henry J. Burns nnd Charles 15. Mugner. Magistrate Imber nnd Leuis N. Goldsmith, who failed te land a place en the Vare slate in the pri maries, are also contenders en the Welfare Party ticket. LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, HOUSEWORK, THEN THE BALLOT St B BHEs tSBHP A & O&iflBRHi 'J Cvhw r HE ilKIKJ VMu Hi l wlv AHr "wB S Kdna A. Snjdcr had te get her household duties done and her home nt :I023 North Nineteenth street spruced up before she went te vole today. She'll de the same ever' day, she says, even If she Is elected magistrate en the Democratic ticket, as she hopes she will be CLEVELAND GIVES FOCH FULL DAY FOR REST Official Reception by City Postponed Until Tomorrow Cleveland, O.. Nev. 8. (By A. P.) Marshal Ferdinnnd Fech will be the guest of the American Legien and the city of Cleveland today and tomorrow. Today, however, was reserved for rest. The reception upon his nrrival from Detroit this morning wns strictly in formal. He was met by a committee of citizens nnd Treen A, of the Ohie Na tional Guard, and escorted te the home of Paimely Herrick, son of Myren T. Hcrrlck. Ambassador te France, where . J he will spend thr dny. f . Tleirlnru nnil ilnimliiera ererlpil till. home. There were no addresses of welcome or responses. These were reserved ter tomorrow, when for nearly fourteen heuis. the distinguished soldier will be the honored guest at several receptions. will receive the degree of doctor of laws from Western Reserve University, and citizenship will be bestowed upon him by the city. I nm delighted te be in I leveiand and especially te islt the home of up friend, Ambassador Herrick," Mnrshal loch said. At the Herrick home, fifteen miles In the country, the Marshal was assigned te the cottage of the American Am bassador te France. A special detail of officers from the Cleveland nelice de partment Is continuously en duty about the cottages and the entire estate, (lutes lending into the estate were locked im mediately nfter the Marshal nnd hi party entered. The cavalry escort left the Fech partv at Western Reserve University, where tomorrow he will receive an honorary degree. Thousands of school children were grouped nt various points along the route te the Herriik estate. WOMEN SUPPORT TICKET Heavy Vete Is Expected Today In Lansdowne Contests The vote in Lansdowne today is likely te be large, ns women voters ure ex pected te turn out in force te support their ticket. The contest between Judge Isaac Jehnsen nnd his opponent. A. I! Geurv, will be close in the borough. Judge Jehnsen is expected te run ahead liu lAriiruKU, in the county, tiic unopposed ranui dates nre James Stewart for burgess, a tax collector nnd four Ceuiuilmen. There Is n bitter fight for the office of Justice of the Pence, in which Harry S Barker is opposing It. L. Dennelly, the present incumbent. In the bchoel director fight a keen contest is being made te place A. A. Mmpier en the beard in the place of A. (5. Steer. The women candidates en the ticket arc Mrs. Winnifred Realty for school director, whose election is conceded : Miss Emily Grece is candidate for registry assessor in the eastern precinct; Mrs. Elizabeth Cryer Kent and Mrs. Marv P. Arms nre candidates for in spector of election and tegistrv as sessor respectfully in the southern pre cinct. NAB MAYORALTYCANDIDATE Democrat in Louisville Charged With Resisting Policeman Louisville, Ky.. Nev. 8. (By A. P. I W. Overton Harris, Democratic nominee for Mayer, wns arrested today en charges of resisting n policeman II. E Mechlins, Democratic nominee for Sheriff, also was arrested, as weie live ether men. Policemen went te n hotel here te airest several men alleged te have been brought In here te "repeat" in the election today. Mr. Mechling Is said te have remonstrated with the officers and was arretted. Mr. Hurrls then appeared en the scene, it is said, and likewise was nrresteil .Tnmes Dixen, n reporter sent out bv the Louisville Courler-.Teurni.l te cover the htery. was arrested for alleged dis I orderly conduct. Republican etbciuls declare It is net nn "election move." ' that the men were arrested by the of ficers in the performance of duty. j ' Deaths of a Day ' ' Mrs. A. R. Fairbanks ' Mrs. Abbie Rusr,ell Fairbanks, wife of the Rev. Francis J. Fairbanks, of Royalston, Mass., dies! November 1, f nfter a month's illness resulting from u broken hip. She was born October 10, 18.TT, and was the elaiighter of Philemen and Clarissa Russell, of Ash- burnhnm, Mass. She was of I'm linn i ancestry, her Immigrant ancestor being ' William Russell, of Cambridge. Mass. i Mrs. Fairbanks leaves a husband and , two sons, E. Hnywnrd Fairbanks and Herbert S. Fairbanks, of the patent law firm of Wleelershelm ci Fairbanks, of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. William A. Frye, of Royalston, Mass, E. Marriett Fowler .Smjrna, Del., Nev. 8. F Marriett Fowler, cashier of the Fruit Growers' National Bank here for meie than twenty-five Years, died suddenly nt his home. Death was due te heart trouble und acute Indigestion. He was s'xty eight years eldi Put Women Around Cerner in 100-Ft.-Frem-Polls Rule "You'll hnvc te gn n hundred feet away just go 'round the corner," Vare ward leaders have bceu say ing te the women workers. And what's mere, they have been getting away with It. The Organi Organi sateon is enforcing us never before the low requiring that workers stap a hundred feet nwny from the polls. Where the polling place Is neur a corner, the Organization men have measured off fertv or fifty feet te the street Intersection, nnd then the rest of the distance down the street. The women sent frantic complaints te headquarters nil morning, and were told they might stay 100 fiet off in any direction they cliesc. Miss Fester Won't Werry if Defeated Cnnllnard from T'nicr One candidate for City Treiisuier, eted nt 0 o'clock, in the seventh division of the Ninth Ward, 21 Seuth Eighteenth street. Afte- casting her ballet she nosed for a photograph, the group in cluding Miss Jesephine Murphy, Dem Dem eciatlc Inspector in thut division. Before going te cast her vote, Miss Ednn A. Snyder, of .tfi'J.'l North Nine teenth street, Democratic candidate for Jimgistiate. proceeded te clear nwny the nreakfnst dihes and wash and' dry them. Although she is keenly interested in the outcome of the election, as she ha' every cause te be. Miss Snvder declared that she would net iiermit politics te interfere with her domestic duties. She made the place neat ns a pin. ther-. fore, before setting out fe- 1712 We-t ennnge street te murk her ballet Incidents of Women at the Polls Mrs. Elizabeth Sici.lnger, M2.1 Man sion avenue, arrived at the polls brinht and early, took the cigar that was be ing handed out te each voter, and cast her ballet for the whole Republican ticket despite licr seventy-seven vears Mrs. Slckingcr has stieng views re garding the different pnities. "I would net vote for a Dempcrnt if i iiveei te no u tneusand," siie said, "be- J .. T i t . ... . . "r - i,, i.m when ,:."' .:..., ,' ' V "ml- u dnv was enough for anv man.' It might be added that Mrs. Slck Inger gave the cigar te n newspaper man. With a baby In each Arm Mrs. Mary Keating, 2S21 Belgrade street, appeared lit the polling place of the tenth divi sion, Twentv -fifth Ward, this morning te cast her ballet. "I guess j en want te vote pretty had." said cine of the officials. "Yeu bet I de." said Mrs. Keating. "I believe it is my civic duty te vote. I wouldn't miss the opportunity for anything, se I jut brought the children along." Anna, two years old, and Region, eight een months, tiecmed te enjoy the ex perience. ARRESTS AGAIN DELAYED Warrants for Politicians In Fire Ap paratus Case Set for Tomorrow Warrants for the nrrest of the two politicians mentioned in connection with the alleged nttoinpted "shakedown" and brlbeij ehnrges in fire apparatus contracts will be ishued an seen as u certain angle of the: case is cleared up. It was the plan of the District At torney nnd Director of Public Safety te have the men arreted en Saturday. Then came unferseen developments and It wns said ut thut time thut the men would be urrested yesterilay. Voster Vester day it was announced that evidence huel bren obtained thnt would link the two politicians with additional giuft ensen, and it was decided te withheld the war- rants until tomorrow. Men's fVrist Watches by H. R. Ekegren Vacherea & Constantin Sole Agents in the United States J. EGaldwell & Ce. Jewelry - Silver - Stationery Chestnut and Juniper Streets NOVEMBER 8, 1021 M CARRY OUT PLEDGE TO ULSTER Lloyd Geergo and Colleagues Meet te Map Out Legal Steps CRAIG CALLS HIS CABINET By the Associated Press Londen. Nev. 8. An Important meet ing for consideration of phases of the Irish question was held in Downing Street today, the participants being the mnjerity of the Government's negotia tors, includ'ng Prime Minister Llevd Geerge, Winsten Churchill. Austen Chamberlain. Lord Birkenhead and Sir Gorden Hewnrt. It is believed the meeting mainly con cerned itself with the legnl steps neces sary le fulfil the Government's pledge, te Ulster that the Flutcr Parliament would be enabled te function properly and be provided with funds. Action nteng these lines). It Is pointed out, does net seriously affect the gen eral negotiations for un Irish settle ment, for under the Government's plnu l Istcr would be left n local Parlin mnt with mere power than the present Parliament lins. Desmond Fitrgerald. of the Sinn Fein delegation, snld en behalf of himself and Ills colleagues, that they were tak ing no part in the talks new In progress between Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier, nnd Mr. Lloyd Geerge, nnd were merely waiting until the British I rlme Minister could put te them a practical preposition recognizing the unity of Ireland. Envoys Return Frem Dublin Michael Cellins nnd Geerge Gavun Duffy, the two Sinn Fein negotiators who went te Dublin nt the week-end, returned te Sinn Fein headquarters in Londen today. It is net expected, how ever, that they will he nsked te further conferences with Britain representa tives before Friday, by which time the consultations between Mr. Lloyd Geerge and Sir .Tnmes Crnlg nnd the letter's colleagues in the Ulster Pnhlnnf !, i have been summoned te Londen' will pessiuiy de concluded. Success or failure of the pence negotiations new rest with Ulster, in the opinion of Sinn Fein delegates here, who declare that their prope-nls te the British Premier with respect te Ulster arc liberal enough te allow or a settle ment if Ulster se choesca. The serious view taken in official circles is said te be due te the stiff attitude assumed hy Sir .Tnmes In his conferences with Premier Llevd Geerge. He ia represented us signifying that the proposed basis of .settlement submitted bj the British Premier would, in his opinion, seriously imperil Ulbter'H rights. Lloyd Geerge May Resign Should this attitude be upheld by the Lletcr cubinet und the Government pro posals rejected, it is regarded as pos sible that Mr. Llevd Geerge will curry out his threat le tender his resignation as Prime Minister. Everything, conse quently, Is thought te depend upon developments Thursday, when nn im portant conference will be held. According te the Dully Mail. Premier Craig has been given u document set ting forth the terms agreed upon by the peace conference committee, and' has been asked le submit Ulster's opinion of these terms in detail, stating hew fur she can come into sigi cement with nil or any of them. The most important point the newhpapcr says, concerns the con stitution und powers of un all-Ireland senate. Until the Ulster Cabinet has consid censid ertiel the proposals and submitted Its icplj, the new spinier adds, there can not presumably be any definite turn te the Mtuutien, which necessarily con tinues full of difficulties and nn'xieties, anil which may always be regarded as extremely critical" until a settlement Ls reached. Belfast. Nev. 8. (Bv A. T.1 Commenting en the summenlnc te T.eti. den of the Ulster Cabinet nnd Sir James Craig's interview with Premier Llevd (cerge, the ;erthrrn Whig presents me leuiewing typical lien ns t view of the present Irish peace situation : "Dragging Ulster into the nlctnrc. Is net un impulsive uct; it is the essence of n careful, cunning plot which Mr. ueyci i. cerge Hopes te make successful through the treachery of men cnlllug themselves Unionists. But the nlet low net succeeded. We nre confident that through the courage and determination et Ulster, it win net only full but Its authors will be driven from place und power." TRADE PACT WITH U.S. NEAR. SAYS CUBAN PRESIDENT Zayas, In Message, Says Political Hatreds Arc Banished Havana, Nev. 8. (Hy A. P.) In a message rmd at the opening of Con gress, President Zayas outlined the four main nims of his administration, us follews: Te leave the republic with no debts that uie ret consolidated; te restore speeinl treasury funds; te help the laboring clnsses through inaugura tion of public works nnd the producing classes by protecting und aiding pro duction and industry ; and te keep gov gev eminent expenses within the federal in come, Tiie message said the three outstand ing accomplishments of the administra tion thus far were: Elimination of pe. liticai animosities growing out of the hnrii-fcugi t presidential election of in'0; reduction of expendltuies from n total estimated last Mnv at $M(),fH0, 000 te lew than $tlt,-lGO,000; .mil the siii'cessful conclusion, new Imminent, rf negotiations seeking te bring about bcnefie'hl traele iclatlens brtvvem Cuba and the United States, especially in re. garel te the American hiignr tnrifl, ane the flotation of a $.0,000,000 lean. , " ' .' hfaiiinffliyiiHfiiiiiiiiiiir New Drexel Head 1 IH - -Si-? .'miimkmKmi m, ir-"1iiniiTTf ft ' '' fuK'einftlHi " iwi Kj iyM.iiSsia DR. KENNETH G. MATHKSON New president of Drexel, who urges co-operation between Institute and University of Pennsylvania ASKS DREXEL-PENN CO-OPERATION Dr. Kenneth B. Mathesen, New Head of Institute, te Introduce Course in Applied Arts STARTED STUDY IN SOUTH Co-epcrntlon between Drexel Insti tute and University of Pennsylvania will be one of the principal nlms of Dr. Kenneth 0. nMthosen, nt present presi dent of the Georgia Institute of Tech nology, and future head of Drexel In stitute. Although Dr. Mathesen does net ns Mime ttctlve charge until next April, In1 will make monthly visits te the insti tute in order te acquaint himself with the methods I'liiin.ieipuiu, .?juuu; ,ienu c . I. entlOrS, the methods Insurance Company of North America "My work at t.eergia Tecli has been 50000 : the Lumbermen's Fire Iusur Iusur semewhat along the lines which it v ill nnce Company, $171; Alliance Insur Insur Insur follew here." Dr. Mathesen snld today, j nnce Company. $"27. "Ten j curs age I conceived the iden of - Incorporating In our strictly technical curriculum 11 branch which would give instruction In'seme of the mere lmmc-' dlntely practical phases of life. "We began giving night ceur-es in applied nrts nt the Institute, nnd miice then have been forced te continue these courses nnd even te develop them greatly. "I hope I shall be able te continue this development here in Philadelphia. We shall concentrate en scientific nnd applied nrts courses, and in this con nection we hope te work ns much as possible with the University. General Leenard Weed is n close friend of mine, nnd we have pledged ourselves te fur ther such co-eporation at every opper- I tunltj." Dr. Mathesen was greatly interested in the icul estate situation here, us ills family of six bus been uccustemed te a lurge house, with plenty of room around It, und he Is anxious te ebtuin another like it before moving te this city. He inquired Inte the present rental rates nnd the relntivc pepulniity eif various neighborhoods In this district. As lie is an Intimute friend of the Itcv. W. lleatty Jennings, of Gcrmuntewn, und ls also a Presbyterian, it is likely he will select that section in which te live. DKATIIS LAURENCE. Nev 0. ANNA E., wlfe of Wllllum I.uurence (nfe Mikin). H-lu'lvp and rrlendH, also members of U. C. ltvnceci. M. i: Oliuich iiru Itivltr.l (e attend f,vnt'rnl nervtce. Tliumdaj. 1:30 l M . rcnlJunrc. yr.3.1 N. Co.ermlo Bt. interment .N'urlhuoed Re ipa n limy lie vkvved WeilnedKV cvenlnc SHERIDAN. Nev. 0. ELLEN SHUli DAN. of County DeneKal, Ireland, acid IW Relatives and frlendH are invited te attaml funeral Tlmrmiav, s He A. Jl residence of her nkce, 'HXtl Mnrthi Ft. Solemn rniuien mass ht Ann'a Church, 10 A. M. Interment New Catheelr-.l C, net, ry. REININOER JUMITS. liueband of Set.hla Relnlnuer. I'unerai Weenemtav. S J. J . from Anlier & Sun'a Ilread Htrect chapel, 13011 N. Uread st. Intermert Olenvvoed Cem- Cljr.lrKfiON. Suddenly, at New Oricann La , Nev. D. JOHANNA IIULLOCK. he evetl vvlfe of Jaine.H Jacksen. UKcd -IS. Rolutlves and frlcndH are Invited te attend funeral turvteH. Thursday, 'i I', M., at the imiiurn of hchreeslcr f. Seiih. 4th and Arch et Camden. N. J. Interment Harlelch Cemelciv WENTZ t llreenwlch Piers Nev. fl mil NEWKIRK N. WISNTZ. himh.inl of Anna VVmt? HelallvcH and frlsndsi u'-j Camden LeilRe. II. t) I' E . and L. O. O M Ni 3'.'2 ur Invlled In ntiend funeral fruiii his late reeideiRe, Urecmvtih I' em. en Thm dai. 10 A. M. Inteinient lilackwoed at 1,30 I' M. rJUST RECEIVED hiiiall Milnmetil et Imported BEAD TAPESTRIES Head Held & Weel nnd Moul Germantown Novelty Shep 62 W. Chclten Ave. Gtn. 4U6G 44t- y 4 Ml-Stcel "QUIXET" GARAGES Don't buy n (reirnae iihmi you act our Ncwr REDUCED PRICES H. F. HILDRETH 120 N. 3d htreel IB! El! inii'Nuini; Big, Mealy, Selected "Ilgga (ok can be sure of" At all our Stores iffiemvf 5Jii.t2S9i iV 1 IfflffllSiii inwifliiiiiiiiiis s 0 ji I'll 111 llllili X I'hone Mkt lldi K 1 5-1 Br, y -m nnMA nenii uap i I MIL'S SUPPORT Commonwealth Will Back Proba of Arsen Ring te Limit, Says Governer The Commonwealth will hnck Insur nnce Commissioner Donaldsen te' tk limit In his efforts te rid the State of n notorious arson ring," Govern Sprout said today in this city Mr. Donaldsen wns held In SlOfi.i - "'I 'all for court yesterday bv M,i,V:?'' 'A "en ten en a conspiracy charge mn C J. Milten Yeung, (frc Insurance ,IT .luster. The charge developed from ,L Commit donor's attempt te get evil against firebugs. g " cvil'cnc The cepsplracy charge wns bni.i . the tapping of telephone vires Tnt ? n'lcge.1 rifling of dek In v01Bd. 5 I ce. said te have been done i,i SJ " uetectiv Dei fendl tnrlnw it. es engaged bv Dnt,ni,t-' "Bie Colonel Fred Tnvln n... Uitv Attorney fWri ...V. l" l : ng Donaldsen. e.nl,l ,!...," Ve' vcstlgntlens of alleged crooked ins 11 1l ad. inters .will .. Murdecl He . chick, Donaldsen's ncrsennl ...". I made (be mine rtntcment. """!, The expenses of the Investigation wr paid from a fund raised by ceiS.m9 horn tire Insurant.. m.n7ni."t,Tt en of the letter nskw r,f. :J.9?n I for (hat mirpew wai T introduce TT ' I terday's lienrhic. It falim,-.,. f..ii :: As te the facts, there Is terem.n. dem, censmracv ir. vegue In Phiffi hltf which is costing the fiie Ins "n c.impanlcs lets of money. It i, ,u work of the boldest set of operators that I have ever come in contact with nnd I have run across a geed innnV The cost of Investigating these IZ1 ' tiens is heavy, und the. InvcstlgoUen must ceirtlnuc. There Is ,,0 HPcciaI ' State fun.l uvnllabte for this tmrnes nnd $10,000 may he needed. ' PW' "An assessment of one mill per dol lar ou premiums of Insurance companies would give us n fund sulDcient te carry en this work, when ndded te what ej. ' ready lias been contributed. At thii time I de net wish te divulge what we have done. There must hu no publicity for thr nrsen investigation fund. Make your liicci out te Themas 15. Dennlel. son, tru .tee. I can show where en company was defrauded in a case of adjustment out of 10u 000." A number of lire insurance efllclata testified te payments te the fund and the amounts their companies gave. These were Mortimer It. Yntes, United l Firemen's Insurance Cemnunv. SKn- M M. O. GnnlgiieH, Fire Ass ciutiea of UM viWiZirMHimiGHKlMJMT,, $200.00 s unufttally clro clre r designed ring In platinum and geld. Engagement Rings Riauttlt felltntrti winlar. roily deilentd te tirlnc out th Indtviaual btantr of ch dia mond. Kvry ifltfh-H Diamond If unrntid exftctlr u rpr rtnted br u. Have Mltehell rii reur aiamenaii. Open A. It. te S.tO P. M. Mitchell's Established Mi Diamond Stere 37 Seuth 8th On Mnrf OntV DuTBStsinriiBBiiiiUcuEiEcasKEiniiicrj anxsneH NEW PRICES S-i'ass. Touring . 2-Pns. Roadster S-Pass, Sedan . . . 4-Pass. Coupe . . . F. O. B. ..$1280 . .$1250 ..$2180 ..$2100 Detroit THE HATCH MOTORS C? OIS TRIOUTOHS 720 N. DROAD ST - PHILA. lHAMvFOltri DEAI.KK Clierlm J. Mitieucli 87.S7 rr-ntfenl Ave. (iKUMANTOUN DKALKK Kriiekel Ural hern Wurne Ave. ft W "lilmten I.wn MAIN LINK DKAl.LU IC. N. t.resniun. Jr. . . Mewart K I 'me tr 'ii" HTerfiirJ, r I..-T. 1'IKI.A. DLALLll Ariield'CmiiDli. II .Moter Ce. Ufth v Welnit Sl. H O 13980 A HANDSOME Silk ShneJe p'ixture will lend enchantment te that new home or your present dheclc. Fin iihrcl in Dull Urnss or Colonial Silver, it har har eonises with Gceryian or Colonial period furnish- ' OUR PRICES make them irresistible te nil who appreciate the beau tiful. Lighting- Fixtures i)IB8lE-Gfii!?;lt(t CO. 3846-56 Lancaster Avei i.2 AcZlsrsrefrJ MJyili -1 -ii WBtOTillllllirSI I M 6 1 .. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers